Mechanical energy drives the bus forward, which is produced in the engine from the chemical energy in the fuel, and the lights use electrical energy.
The chemical energy in the fuel originally comes from the Sun.
Most buses run on diesel fuel. The engine takes the chemical energy from the gas and changes it into mechanical energy to physically move the bus.
No, there are single deck buses as well.
The express type buses do have 110 outlets.
Single deckers, double deckers and bendy buses
it has 2 be provide energy hi joe
buses
L. J. Lawson has written: 'Wayside energy storage study' -- subject(s): Energy conservation, Energy storage, Flywheels, Railroads, Electric locomotives 'Study of flywheel energy storage' -- subject(s): Trolley buses, Flywheels, Testing, Buses
Geothermal energy produces clean renewable electricity which can run electric cars, buses and trains.
cars, bikes, buses and feet
service cooperative
address bus, data bus
"Bus limousines are the most common type of party buses. They are much like limousines in their length, however, they are very tall and allow people to walk around in them."